davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-28
TERRITORIAL FAIR.
The Prospects for a Big Exhibit
Excellent.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, Dak., July 27.-The third
annual territorial fair for South Dakota,
under the auspices of the Dakota board
of agriculture First district, will be
held at Mitchell Sept. 26 to so, inclusive.
The outlook is encouraging for a grand
display at that time. Five hundred
stalls are finished to accommodate the
stock to be exhibited. Flowing
water will be furnished on all parts of
the grounds. The grounds and build
ings will be considerably enlarged to
accommodate the crowd expected. Free
power will be furnished for the
machinery display. A side track will
be laid to the grounds to accommodate
exhibitors and StOckmen in unloading
their exhibits. Among the attractions
are the bicycle contests, horse races and
balloon ascenSiOnS, making an interest
ing programme each day of the fair.
The railroad facilities secured extend to
all railroads i'll South Dakota. Special
trains will be run on all roads within a
radius of 100 miles of Mitchell in the
morning, returning in the evening. The
passenger rates will be one fare for the
round trip-the very cheapest rate
granted since the interstate commerce
law went into effect. The premium
list can be had on application to the sec
retary. In it some $4,000 is offered in
premiums. besides gold, silver and
bronze medals. Among the offers is
$3.50 for the county making the best eX-
hiDit of grains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-28
St. Paul Men Investing.

Special TO the Globe.
WINoNA, July 27.-Since the Winona
& Southwestern project has become a
sure thing, real estate in this city has
been eagerly sought after by investors
and prices are unusually stiff. A num-
Der of transfers of acre property have
taken place at double the price asked
for outside property six months ago,
while the increase in value of inside
residence lots has been frOm25 to 50 per
cent. within the same space of time. A
couple of St. Paul real estate dealers
were in Winena yesterday and pur-
chased fourteen and One-half acres
about two miles from the city, formerly
owned by o. F. Clark, for $3.50. This
is 100 per cent. above what the same
property sold for seven weeks ago to
w, w. Thomas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-28
MEMPHIS WANTS lin

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July PA very
large meeting of representative citizens
was held this afternoon at the Memphis
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
Physicians Have Found Out

That a communicating and foreign element in
the blood, developed by indigestion. is the
cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the
sensitive sub-cutaneous covering of the mus
Giles and ligaments of the joints, causing con-
slant and shifting pain. and aggregating as
calcareous. chalky deposit which produces
stiffness and distortion of the joints. No fact
which experience has demonstrated in regard
to Hostetter's Stomach Eitters has stronger
evidence to support than this, namely that
this medicine of comprehensive uses checks
the formidable, and atrocious disease, nor is it
less positively ablished that it is preferable
to the polsons often used to arrest It, since the
medicine contains only salutary ingredients
1t is also a signal remedy for malaral fevers
constipation, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder
ailments. debility and other disorders. See
that you get the genuine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

Grady. Del & Co. CM Gilbert q Co, Jno F
Gaynor. + L George, B NJ Garfunkle, B C ails,
Gorham, S Guel1enheimer x Son, Harms 4
j, Graham Il II, Nj L Haskell, Habersham ST
Pharmacy,W Habersaam,G NJ Heidt & Co.
a hull. HeXter & X, j NJ Henderson. l G
lisas, Henderson, Hymes Bros x Co. Dan'l
Hogan, \ Hanlcy. IL ueimSen. L il InDess.
Il } Keller, j ii kock, p fl Herman, 81 Laski,
S X Levin, Lilienthai i Son. Lindsay & NJ, j
Lcck, Lippman Bros, b II Levy It Bro, NJ
Levy. A Letter, Lang, Jno Lyons Il Co,
L Lowell Il Son, Luddcn Il b, LYNCH. Mar
shall House. Meinhard Bros % Co, W l Miller.
) Mitchell. j McGowan, Ii Myers & Bros. =
Manning. Lee Roy Myers. McGrath n Co, j
Meyer. Mohr Bros, NJ Mendel & Bro,G Meyer.
w Is Nell u Co, + III Morse, A S Nichols. g N
Nichols, q Nelson Il Co, Jno Nicolson, Order
Columbus. Jno Nichols, Ohlander Bros, Order
notify II Miller, Palmer Bros, Pearson 4 5, g
w Parish, Peacock. Ii Il Co, Perinsky, T
Raderick. Platyhek. Rieser & s, c S Rich
monu. Koideman, Reilly, w Reid, Jno
Rourkc, ID Rogers. ii L Schreiner, Silva
4 Son, Rosenhem Il Co, Smith Bros Co,
Solomons Il Co, Southern Eek Co Strauss Bros,
solomon " Son. Screven House, FL p SIN art,
Ill Scnwsrzbaum, yacht Edith, Springer,
J g Thompson, P Tuberdy. J w lyman, Otto
Nogel, Vale Royal Mfg Co, ID Wsisbein, j d
Weld; d Weed, G A Whitehead. Nj Willin-
sky, Wyly Il G. Weed & C, Thos West, D
walker, joni Wohanka, A NJ Il c w West,
} Williams. Wilcox, G & Co, w U Tel Co L,
:, y W Ky, Ga Il Fla S B Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
List OF Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

STEAMSHIPS.
John Knox (Br), Brolly, Cardiff, sid Jan via
Ashdell (Br), Pottinger, Baltimore. sid Feb
Is.
Mercedes OBJ, McFee, PHILADELPHIA, cid Feb
Roraima (Br). Luke, at London Jan 5.
Embleton (Br), SlmOnds, Carthagena via
Philadelphia, sid Jan 81.
Byzantine (Brl, Wright. Shields via Philadel
phia, sid Jan %.
oakdale (Br), Mann, London, sid Jan27
BARKs.
Thorvaldsen tNor). Olsen. Buenos Ayres, sid
JAM.
Pandora CNor), Gjeruldsen. Liverpool sid Jan
10.
Isbaaden (Nor). -, Liverpool. sid Dec IS.
Melchlor yidulich Aus, Marseilles via Dakar,
sid Dec6.
Genon lAus), Cosullch. at Havre Dec II.
Alma (Rusl, Ronnberg. Cadiz, cid Feb z.
Dolphin RUS. Alender, Rotterdam, sid Jan
IL.
Tovo tRus), Smell man, Havre. sid Jan2s
Johannes Foss tNor). Josephsen, Para, sid
Dec 30.
sandvik (sw), Hogstrom, Grimsby. sid Jan
%.
Arlington (Nor), Torjesen, Liverpool. sid Feb
Gyller Nor, Halvorsen. Algiers, sid Jan 81.
Try (Norl, Aanonsen. Liverpool sid Feb 7.
Elena GER. Gerber. Havre. sid Feb S.
Flora (Nor), Nielsen, Liverpool, sid Feb 9.
Brilliant (Nor). Rasmussen, Whitehaven. sid
Unione Utah, Zinc, at Buenos Ayres Jan Is.
Elba, Tilton. Portland, Me. via Baltimore, up
Feb5.
E. Triton Ger, White. Havre. sid Febs.
Sjomanden NOR. Lunde, Oporto, sid Jan %.
Lainetar RUS. Nyross, Huelva. sid Jan =.
Pollux (Nor), Hansen, --, sid -,
Adonis tNor), -, at Barbados Jan 81.
BRIGs.
Rachel Covey, Bryant. Providence, sid ] an
49,
John Wesley, Hines, Baltimore, up Feb 10.
sCHOONERs.
Howard Williams. Foster. Boothbay. sid Jan 81,
at Portland, Me, in distress, Feb7.
Minnie Bonsall, Lodge, New York. cid Feb
Is.
Geo Marts, Adams. Baltimore, sid Feb 10.
ANNE Bliss. O'Donnell. Baltimore. sid Feb II.
Charmer. Daboll, New York. up Feb l6.
A Denike. Townsend. Baltimore, sid Feb 16.
VIM Drury, Sweetland, Boothbay, sid Feb
TO-,
Clara E Bergen, Dayton. New York, up Feb
Is.
Mary. s Bradshaw, Van Glider, New York, up
Feb9
Ring Dove. Marston, New York, up Feb9.
Abbie Stubs, Pendleton, New York, up
Feb l6.
Bessie Whiting, Dayton, New YORK. up Feb
49,
Cassie Jameson. Collins, Boston. sid Feb -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Fernandina, Feb I9-The bark Welgunde
Ger, was sod at private sale Feb - to NJ
Golinski, of this city, for LOO. The vessel
will probably be repaired and continue under
the German flag.
ocean City, Md, Feb 1S-The bark Quattro
dtaD, from Bueno' Ayres for Delaware
Breakwater, is ashore five miles above here.
Wreckers are working on her.
The Quattro collided with three-masted
schooner Wednesday night and lost cutwater,
jiDboom, all head gear and one anchor, and
drifted on the beach Thursday night leaking.
The crew were landed. The vessel lies broad
side on. Nothing is known of the schooner.
Pensacola. Feb Is Bark Rosedale (Br), from
Hayt for Falmouth, which arrived 18th in
distress, was sent to quarantine, and will
probably discharge cargo and undergo repairs
before proceedings.
Schr Grace Andrews at this port I4th from
Aspnwall, reports: Feb y. lat q n, Ion Sc
W, passed an American three masted schooE-
er abandoned; vessels foremost was gone IL
feet above deck. mainmast entirely gone and
mizzen mast carried away Just below cross
trees; bowsprit and jibboom standing; her
deck load was gone and she fiOated lightly on
the water. From all appearances she had
been recently abandoned.
Cedar Keys, Fla. Feb 17-Shig Struan tBr),
from New Or cans for Havre. before reported
ashore west of here, is IN Is feet of water on
soft bottom 20 miles off shore. Steamer SAT-
ford has gone to her relief.
lSth-Steamer Gen Safferd has returned
from the wreck of the ship Struan (Br). and
reports the ship lying so miles to the westwa ard
OF this place, 4 miles off here q shore) in %
iathoms. She is loaded to II feet. Capt Red
dock rendered use of Stafford but was declined.
Inc Struan lies heading in shore, no anchors
out and every stitch of canvas set. -Four men
have deserted; no effort made to tighten her /;
she is $50 miles off her course, and a southwest
Wlhd blowing Will set her on shore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

hUUIH Of CONNECTICUT RIVER.
The wreck of the schr RH Daly has been
marked by black spar buoy, placed Just to
the eastward of 1t, in fathoms of water. The
following magnetic bearings determine the
position of the buoy, VIZ; Saybrook light, S q
w: Saybrook beacon. S by E q e.
by order Of the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

A dancing dress that appeared at one Of
the dinner dances OF the past week had a
short full skirt of delicate rose-tinted
silk. Draped over this, in simple, natural
folds and almost entirely yelling 1t, was
an India silk muslin, cream white and
figured with clusters Of forget-me- nots in
pale pink and blue. The pointed bodice
of the muslin was finished with lace
sleeves and rich lace covered the
shoulders, while rose pink revers down
either side of the front renewed in plush
the tint of the silk skirt. cream white
MORE sash was the only additional orna-
ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer Pope Catlin. from Brunswick
and way landings-Father Mccarthy, Sarah
Fl0yd, Josephine Cooper, G Chateo. Judge L
d DeLorme, Abram Mcintosh, e Holmes
vile and child. Josephine Jones.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
ana way landlngs-25 bales cotton, bbls iron,
bales hides. 10 bdls hides, box musical in
struments. box drugs, 2 cases brandy. pkg
muse boxes oranges. empty bbls. pkg
ginger ooX books, kegs cavier, 80 sturgeon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
KIssIMMEE CITY BANK,

KiAsimmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
uNRANsACT a regular banking business.
Il Give particular attention TO Florida coll
lections. Correspondence solicited. Issue Ex-
change on New York, New Orleans. Sayan-
nah and Jacksonville, Fla Resident Agents
for COutts h Co. and Melville, Evans n Co., OF
london, England. New Y ork correspondent;
Theseaboard National Bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

The temperance of the white kid glove
is announced at periodic intervals with
flourish of trumpets. But in spite of the
triumphant strains the conquering hero
never comes. Swedish gloves hold their
own, even for weddings. Z. Z. IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

Coal ashes have been used successfully
around currant and gooseberry bushes 10
drive away borers. A plentiful mixture
OF ashes with soil has kept the radish
maggot out OF radieh beds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
MONDAY. Feb
,pervEp YESTERDAY.

.,,sb,n CITY of Savannah, Smith, New
yort-G NJ Sorrel. .4. poortort Port
Sreamer Grace Pitt. Willetts, Beaufort Fort
pal and Blufrtop-Master. ,nrs..
HS Steamer ale Alice Clark, Philpot' Augusta
M s,,,er St Nicholas, Usina, Darlen, Doboy.
ossn~swick and Fernandlna-C Williams
A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

The new leather silk, "peau de SOLE" is
coming every day into more general use
for the cOrsage of the evening dress. 1t
is firm enough to submit to more exact
cutting than most textures, and is, with
It's lack of gloss, less trying than satin to
the average skin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

Last week while Rose Coghlan was
playing at the Union Square Theatre
passed group of people collected about
her likeness in. the window OF a Broad
way photographer. She was taken as
Peg Wellington, and, in the garb of the
Irish orange girl turned star actress, was
a charming creature to look upon; so
much so that the knot OF gazers absorbed
In the contemplation of the counterfeit fail
ed to notice the original. For Rose, it was
Rose herself, with the swinging, vigorous
step that is the secret of 80 much of her
popularity on the stage, was enjoying the
rare February sunshine and had stopped
on the outside of the group her own pic
ture had called together. Nobody recog-
nized her, nobody looked at her. She
watched the interested gathering min
ute and then passed on. If all eyes had
been turned the other way, full on her
taoe, she might have attracted as little
notice. 1t is seldom, after all, that we
know by daylight the people who amuse
US under the gasllght. The most
popular first violin in the city orchestras
was my vis-a-yis on the horse car this
morning, and not glance was cast to-
ward him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
s.tanfun 9wtrl!termrr.

~----,--- ',11,,E AD,IAS ~ ulo DAi.
................- .-..... .o'oo
SUNHl9I' 5:58
crrNy 4 80
s g5N.- w TIER At savannah. .7:l3 AN !:+5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

She, quietly to her next neighbor as she
played indifferently with her roast
squad: "Do you enjoy the war articles in
Scribner's""
He, somewhat surprised. "Why there
aren't any. That's their strong point ;even
the newsboys cry ii on the street, Serb
ner's no war articles = "
She, perslsting: "But they're in for the
longest series or all. They've begun with
Caesar and all Gaul is divided into three
quarters, and they'll bring it down TO the
present time"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

and way landings-Jno Flannery q Co. p Fl
WOOD; Lippman Bros, f NJ Farley, Rleser q s.
M M ! Henderson. hidden b, w d SimkIns,
smith Bros Il Co. w w Gordon Il Co, Grady
Del co, Epstein & Bro. II Nj Conner & Co,
II Myers Il Bros, S Wood g. Bro, q NECTAR,
veg Woods Co. III Henricks.
rer Steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
"a a AVellhe, Bond, Ill T., Blodgett. NJ q Co.
bendheim Bros Il co, Byck Il S, S W Branch.
~ Boley x Son, B Cubbedge. @ II Carson. j
= S4rEEan, <, Chas Say Ry. Cornwell s.
~ Conen, d Douglass u Co, Einstein IL L.
y Dalsheimer, A Ehrlich IL Bro. j III EstiIl. 7
farqunart, Ellis, Y Il Co. Fretwell q N. Free
man q o, NJ Ferst a. Co, Ga u Fla S b Co, b
man G!ab GuSkenheimer q Son: II II Dead
NAN s Sraham II, A Hanley. G NJ Hillsman
" > King, II Levy " Bro, Jno Lyons Il Co.
Lester. 4 Lowell Il Son. Lippman Bros,
11'oVel u. Lindsay IL NJ. w Il Nell a Co. N
M Mrns, . imcSrath Go, ii Myers II Bros, X ID
O0nIman. Nathan Bros. Order II Buchanan,
DDruer Il Bond. Pearson n S, Palmer Bros. p
ssosIeLI, Peacock, II Co. II solomon Il Son,
standard on Co, Mrs Ii Read. E A Schwarz
Ssolomons n Co, Southern Ex Co. strauss Rros'
81 81 suffer, stmr Grace Pitt, stmr Alice CLARK.
s . mr. Kate, w Tiedeman, B West & Co, j
YbS a Teeple n Co, Weed u Z, Thos A
" er steamship CITY OF Savannah. from New
bnoIk-A Altmayer u Co, Il A Abbott, Il M
BBartph, bendheim Bros u Co, M Birnbaum 7
Broe biustein, Burglar Alarm Co. Byck
u Prps; Butler, J Y Brnndage. s w Branch
~ u - n byck, Blodgett. Nj Il Co, NJ Boley a. Son,
r. Z bond, Butler, Byck 4 s. Bradstreet
C ~; M A. Cohen. Crohan ~ d, Il j Cubbedge, +
TEoMWenn,W Cooper, A II Champion, G A Cox,
Ton W. Nonnor w W Chisholm, q II Carson, J j
io vnhM4r; Sornwell 4 q, Decker n II. Is r Dill
.E pn. M DOYLE, w ID Dixon q Eckstein.& Co.
IIoslnan v. Einstein Il l., s A Einstain. ship
AVss5hOng, Elnstein. Epstein Il w, j II Estili,
~ Enrich Il Bro, A Fax n Son. q Ebberwein'
Fox IN EEstlll j. Fernandez, Fretwell " N. j III
de A. Fran, rank Co, Fiuckelstein. A Fernan-
bsr' lelschman 4 Co, NJ Ferst 4 Co. J II Fur
ya-dner, A Girodeaw, Gray,& OBJ.
'nah. W Soldsteln. Goette, J M Green,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

BatlRe.

---~~---~s~e -----~s~--
NOW-THE TIME TO SPECULATE.
A GIVE fluctuations in the Market offer
"A opportunities TO spectators TO make
money in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and PetrO-
leum. Prompt personal attention given to
orders received by wire or mail Cores
pondence solicited. Full information about
the markets In our book. which will DO for
warded free on application.
IL. ID. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
8s Broad and "a New Streets, New York City
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

The wedding gown worn by one OF the
prettiest brides OF the week was of white
and filmy lace, worn not as is usual
over satin slip, but over a skirt of
white India silk muslin; the delicate and
diapbanous character of the draperies
being far better preserved than is ever
the case with the more substantial founda-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

"My souvenir of the coal STRIKE" said
the mistress of a coy little fiat, as she
noted glance of curiosity toward the
stiletto that alter the fashion of such
offensive weapons nowadays was thrust
peacefully through the coils Of her hair.
'Yes, it Is set with black diamonds,
genuine Ones" she went on, as she drop
ped the bauble toward which my eyes
still wandered into my outstretched hand.
SIT was my favor at the german one night
last week. 1t looked then as if we were
never likely to see coal in any larger
Jumps, and so the lady of the house gave
us everyone coal jewel, scarfpin for the
men, breastpin, rings and hair ornaments
for the women. Mine, you see, is quite a
coal chip" 1t was coal chip indeed,
broken roughly from lump of anthracite
and set with the care that is usually be-
slowed on diamonds of different color.
Not beautiful decidedly, but quite the
reverse. its owner will keep the coal
studded stiletto as meYento of an ex-
perience through which the oftener New
York passes The worse for the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer ST Nicholas. from Fernandina
4hn way landings-Mrs p BIglow, Il Farley,
a. Brlen, W Wood ir, j Coburn and son,
mrs w W Wilcox, j Nicholson.
Fer steamship City of Savannah from New
1oTk-k ID Reynolds wife and inf, ii Arid,
D, hamilton, Steuart and wife, G Barber.
IL :, saunders, e II Dykes, j Allard, NJ Casey,
II Gulck. Latch. K Quick. w Barrett
ana VIE, follard,and wife. Miss sharp, r.
MCKAY. Ii + Curtis, w w Dennis, q John
son; Miss Dennis,W 3icuary and wife, Rev A
~ Myers, X Leach, J 5 Whitehead. ID II Dav,
MoHalt, } A Chambers. A e Oliver j III
pay Jr, { w Hartridge, Waring jr, c F
Lathrop e Mars, q Allard, Belle Monroe
Icoil, Minnie Monroe (col), and steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
WOMEN AS JOURNALISTS.
A National Press Association Taking
Shape- Interestfuo Notes.

"A National Press Association Taking
Shape-Interesting Notes.
NEW YORK, Feb. 81 was reading
this morning the constitution of the New
England Woman's Press Association.
The idea OF National Press Association
for women journalists took shape at New
Orleans during the winter of the exposi-
tion, and branches have been started in
good number of the States since. This
new England constitution provides that
"sny woman who is regularly connected
as professional writer with any reputa-
BILE newspaper or magazine, as well as
correspondents for papers outside of New
England who are resident in this section,
shall be eligible for membership" But
it's noticeable feature is the streak of
conscience that runs through it and that
seems to pervade almost all organized
work of women of whatever sort. Article
TWO provides indeed that one "Object of
this association shall be to promote &C.
qnaintance and good fellowship among
newspaper women;' but it lays FAR more
stress On the succeeding clauses, ito
elevate the work and the workers; and to
forward by concerted action through the
press such good objects in social, phllan-
thropic and reformatory lines as may from
time to time present themselves" Women
journalists may, for instance, get up
social dinner together; but they are al
most certain while eating il to discuss,
as the newspaper women of Boston are
at present doing, with even more relish
than the good things before them, some
project for getting women appointed as
matrons at the police stations, or other
charitable enterprise. 1t is characteristic
other women in the mass, that when they
come together their first idea is work
and still more work. They may some
time appreciate the philosophy of
good time pure and simple, but mean
time the gospel of effort is not bad one
to master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

The earliest bonnets that the French
milliners are beginning to send US as
samples of what we are to expect the
coming season afford little encourage
ment to the woman who would fain select
her headgear with any reference to the
genuine protection it might and ought to
afford. Horse shoe, pointed had gabled
crowns are still to prevail, and the bon
net bids fair to continue the miniature
toy head-dress that it has been for two
seasons back. 1t is of no use to rebel.
Madame returns your look of indignant
inquiry with one of serene composure as
she informs you that shapes any wider of
crown than your two hands put together
In the form of shed roof ''are not worm"
and Madame is right, as usual. They not
only are not worn, they are not in the
market at any price. The folly of fash
ion which builds the crown and piles the
face trimmings up into the air, while
absolutely refusing to protect the head,
is likely to be carried to an even more in
artistic extreme the coming spring than
in the past.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

Sne, perSl6LlnR: "buC They're In Tor TIL o
longest series OF all. They've begun with
Caesar and all Gaul is divided into three
quarters, and they'll bring it down TO the
present time"
Meeting Mr.. Poultney Bigelow, the
editor OF Outing, the other day, | asked
him II Stevens bicycling tour round the
world continued to be, as 1t has been re-
puted, the greatest drawing card of that
magazine. "Well," said he, 1--WE have TO
take an idea sometimes from the news
dealers, whether it agrees with our own
or not; and have noticed that the cur
rem: number, as 1t is spread out for sale,
Is usually opened either at the frontis-
piece or at the pictures in the sparring
articles from instantaneous photo
graphes of =. Billy Edmunds and
Arthur Chambers standing up to each
ity of the node azosuch the taste
OF not smalSseSportion'oi. the reading
: ~
sit surprises me.'i- said a woman who
has known much of the ins and outs of
literary life in New. York, from the
writer's side as well as the readers for a
quarter OF century; ''it.sorprises me to
see what success women are achieving
In a line In which they were hardly ex-
pected to make a mark at all; they are sd
among the best judges Of manuscript in
the city. ASK the head oil. any big pub
lishing house, and he is sure to confirm
my opinion. Zen chances TO one he re-
lies himself with implicit confidence on
the quick judgment ana Keen insight OF a
WON an reader TO whom he turns ever the
embryo book or magazine article Tor an
oniuiOn whether il will take with the
public or no, And the woman is seldom
mistaken. Her critical faculty or critical
instinct brings her TO the just conclusion
every time.
"Look at this" and the bright and shin
ing light OF scores OF dinners, dances and
teas held up before my eyes the society
column of a morning paper. "Here are
six lunches of the week described In
glowing oolors with lists OF the women
present and details Of their gowns. Now,
/ attended these every one, aud know